The Status Game (with Will Storr)
2025-11-24 · 61 min · episode 1025 · 18 entities
Asserted relationships
-
0.68
evidence rules-v4
The Status Game (with Will Storr)
-
0.55
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
-
0.55
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Philosophy
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Courses
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
Entities found in this episode
concepts 12
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Philosophy
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Courses
-
0.50
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Philosophy
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Courses
-
0.40
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
persons 5
-
0.72
evidence rules-v4
The Status Game (with Will Storr)
-
0.70
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
-
0.70
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
-
0.55
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
-
0.55
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
podcasts 1
-
0.68
evidence rules-v4
The Status Game (with Will Storr)
Episode description as stored
Will Storr talks about his book The Status Game with EconTalk host Russ Roberts, exploring how our deep need for respect and recognition shapes our behavior. The conversation delves into how we constantly judge others and compare ourselves to them, the pain of losing status, and the freedom of escaping judgment. Storr and Roberts discuss how status drives everything from workplace hierarchies to social media, and how aging can shift the games we choose to play. They also examine tribalism, moral outrage, and politics through the lens of status, suggesting that much of what we call morality or justice reflects our desire for recognition.